xoxoxo
07-07-2010, 08:39 AM
#5
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Long Island N.Y.
Posts: 1,800
Originally Posted by quiltilicious
remember these days, you are going to need them once the child hits 12 or 13...
(If I can coax a hug out of my 16 year old once every couple of months, I feel ahead of the game)
(If I can coax a hug out of my 16 year old once every couple of months, I feel ahead of the game)
Daughter 20 huggy kissy very affectionate now. She got better when she was 15.
07-07-2010, 08:43 AM
#6
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Ohio
Posts: 17,068
I have a brother who did the cutest things. My Mom baked every day when we were kids so there were always lots of friends at the house. Whenever my bro and his friends left many of them hugged or kissed her. My brother would run out and then ALWAYS run back to kiss her. He just didn't want his friends to see :D
07-07-2010, 08:44 AM
#7
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Illinois
Posts: 5,142
Originally Posted by sew_lulu
I didn't realized how rewarding it is to raise a child.
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I was 45 when my one and only was born. It was such a strange sensation to sit in my chair with her. Two people when there had been just us as one. . . . She's 11 now but I cherish and every moment. They're only this age right now, this second, never to be repeated. I used to tell myself that so that I would remember and cherish, now I tell myself that to keep from getting angry over some of the things she does. LOL No, I still cherish each moment and love the way she's growing into a beautifully modest young lady with a great sense of right and wrong and the knowledge of how to use that sense.
07-07-2010, 01:36 PM
#8
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 785
Originally Posted by raptureready
Originally Posted by sew_lulu
I didn't realized how rewarding it is to raise a child.
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I was 45 when my one and only was born. It was such a strange sensation to sit in my chair with her. Two people when there had been just us as one. . . . She's 11 now but I cherish and every moment. They're only this age right now, this second, never to be repeated. I used to tell myself that so that I would remember and cherish, now I tell myself that to keep from getting angry over some of the things she does. LOL No, I still cherish each moment and love the way she's growing into a beautifully modest young lady with a great sense of right and wrong and the knowledge of how to use that sense.
I'm an older mom too. I do cherish every moment! Although, it's getting harder now since he turned three. I heard it's more difficult than the "terrible two".
07-07-2010, 01:37 PM
#9
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2008
Posts: 785
Originally Posted by quiltilicious
remember these days, you are going to need them once the child hits 12 or 13...
(If I can coax a hug out of my 16 year old once every couple of months, I feel ahead of the game)
(If I can coax a hug out of my 16 year old once every couple of months, I feel ahead of the game)
:D
07-07-2010, 01:47 PM
#10
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Illinois
Posts: 5,142
Originally Posted by sew_lulu
Originally Posted by raptureready
Originally Posted by sew_lulu
I didn't realized how rewarding it is to raise a child.
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I wake up every morning to "I love you, mommy." and a kiss.
I guess I'm the luckiest woman and just wanted to share.
(I had help with my pregnancy)
I was 45 when my one and only was born. It was such a strange sensation to sit in my chair with her. Two people when there had been just us as one. . . . She's 11 now but I cherish and every moment. They're only this age right now, this second, never to be repeated. I used to tell myself that so that I would remember and cherish, now I tell myself that to keep from getting angry over some of the things she does. LOL No, I still cherish each moment and love the way she's growing into a beautifully modest young lady with a great sense of right and wrong and the knowledge of how to use that sense.
I'm an older mom too. I do cherish every moment! Although, it's getting harder now since he turned three. I heard it's more difficult than the "terrible two".
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